Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1893, Page 16

i a0 A GRIST OF VERNAL SPORTS | Anent the Boxers Chanoss and the 8ad Death of the 8quire. BUSY DAYS AMONG TIIE DUCKS AND GEESE Whisperings of the Wheel The Koadsters Meeting — Horsemen's Gossip crosse and Cricket—Questions Asked and Answered, The Corbett-Mitehell fight will never take e. Any I want to go on record at y date in this belief. As predicted immediately after the Sullivan-Corbett match, i this e in these summation of the bxtravagant und Blocked the game, 4 ing over Fistiana t pe 1nns con nable purses i ud s hard t will be ient I ator 1 on For a few subscq fall of the mightiest of Johu L riotously all ove hardly portance ionths all Sul the sport was carri the 1 of any col land siderable called were of an irrence. Law a cit but wh t hletie club, and finish most daily and mghtl id authority wers putat deflance, and pug and bruisers w the ho of the hour Even the presidential —candidates were thought less of than the blatant and ruf finnly champions of the prize ring, and times 1 was inclined to recall my predi tion that continuance of the spor was threate the curse of egregious prizes, L did not_do s0, hioweve and the w ] abundantly exemplified big purses has passed aw ble exception of the alle bett and Mitchell mill or tow el n fights y. The age of ith the possi ed prospective Cor That there is y o siip between the mit and the joint of jaw. to paraphrase the old saw of the cupand the lip, is about often illustrated in the affairs of the roped arcna as in_anything clse. There is a popu lar wave of rei ance against the bru talit rolling over the count and man, who have been niost prominent and active in the business have inin down sorc uad sick in heart and 1 ew Orleans, in her unenvied ambition to blish a fame as the Mecca of the puncher, vather overdone herself The Olympi A origin th pride and model of all took the ini tiatory steps in this direction when it offered one-fortieth of £1.000,000 for S an and Corbett to battle for, notwithstanding the unparalelled success of the scheme. It was {n this gigantic success the mischicf bred The fight over the division of the within the membership of the club bro ahout u split, and the organized in opposition. Then it to the hilt betwecn the two factions, and the new organization, possessing as it did, the bulk of the brains and ability of the old, un 'k flag from their staft on’ the dome, enveloping in its shadow not only the Olympic, but the Coney Island and California ¢lubs too. The Crescent City determinea on cocking vhe fistic walk or ruin- ing the hat she has made an artis but few will dispute. This was accomplished when the enormous sum of #0000 was hung up fora nine-minute t-arms between the two f ners, tzsimmons and Mister Hall And there isa_grave doubt yet whether Jim diin't get half of what Bob got and Bob half of Jim's. See! as ket Wi wi But let that go. The of a yoar yet to come time for Jim Corbett and ¢ erawl througl: the ropes. Many changes liable to taice place in that time, and, o one, 1 think the prospects for the big mill's transpering are slim indeed. San Francisco isa city of dead fruit, Buffalo knocked out and Coney Island hanging on the ropes. So there youare. With old Tom Atlen, I be- lieve the boys will have topull up stakes and trudge to some foreign land to maul ana braise, thump, punch and contuse each other. is threo-quarters nd go before it will be rlic Mitchell en the New Orleans Pic tho folly of the big pu a_ recent “These conte: features so noe 1_1'1)' t yune—at lst 50 racket, and in editorial idly cor patrons o5 hat the 715 lost in the desire to see blows that wtures out of shape and causo a v of blood, not to spoak of the and other circumstances of Another feature which is other in demoralization owards paid to the success- ientific noclk do bratal display. scarcely behind th is the cnormoLs ful slugger. majority of men cannot in a life late in ionest labor is gained by o blows in a glove contest. No many men are tempted to quit the pu honorable aud legitimate ¢ become rich and famous in while scarecl schooibo, aminated with the bise professional b uisor.” Theve is no .+ ing that succeeds like success, ns Ren Mudford says, and if the Crescent City elub had come out with flying colors & big balance ins‘ead of a doficit the present crusade would probably never have Leen i augurated. Boxing has reccived a bl which has m-de it financially gro me the fistic remains unc na Tvery gentleman sportsman who wa vored with 4 meeeting with the late * Abingdon” during the reeent fistic at New Orleans. heard with deepest and regret the news of his sudden some ten days ago. 1 had quite an extenc tallc with him in Hall's room at 1he few words in the evening in H. room at the Creseent City avend, u ing ~was moro remote in iy mind ie than that the sporty young gl m.ln was even then standing within shadow of the valiey of deathi. He was young man of an excceaingly inge per gonality, the y ¢ of a magnificent Ox ford education, suave and affable in manner. but profusive and profusc o and charitable to n and in_all the character istics of young and vigorous man hood. He wis a t portsman with an in ordinate for prize figh 11 told me the evening of tho fight that thought Hall the greatest fighter living was cortain of his supremacy over it mouns. | can see him now crossing the v to Hall's corner, clad in o thin sill unde shirt, low in the neck, lizht pepper and salt trousers, and fair le < shocs Aud certuin it is, had the fight b pro. lorged one George Abingdon Baivd would not have been the only one iu that vas throng to have contracted a futal illuc that night, for t mosphere of the arer was damp and disagreeably chilly, as a cold rain had fallen throughout the duy. There W e but few men in the gr crowd over are ns such a garment is at this season of the year in New Orleans. When Hall went down as if hit with a sledgeham mer in the fourth round, the squire was crouching in the second’s’ box behind the corner. He looked like a statue in Pari marble, as he gazed in blank astonishi at the outstrotched ana rigid of young athlete, and never made get up into the ring until Charl el who. with but little more presence of mind had leaped through the ropes and knelt ut Hall's head, when he followed and tenderly assisted the English champion in carrying thé conquered Australian to his cor That was the lust time I ever saw re re fault the Georgo A. Baird was born in Londou thirty oue years ago, and with the exception of his mother and two cousins was the only wiving member of a once large he father died in his 50th year, but was then a millicnaire many times repeated. The boy raduated at Oxford, then returned to his ome in London, und at the age of 20 was the owner of a big stable of horses, and was still up to the time of his death. Among the great bangtails in the squire's string is Lady Roscberry, the winuer of wany prizes and stakes; Merry Hampton, the hero of the : and nearly 100 head more of vucers and brood mares. Mrs brated Milford and Medler a souvenir gift of the squire’s. In his younger days Baird wasa jockey bimself, and at one time held the houors us the best gentleman rider in England. It was a4 this lfie that he assumed the name of thoroughbr There was | ught | rescent City club was | { possible, An amount of meney which the | allings in order to | mbition to be a | | leath | ed | | the who were strict Presby name has clung to him ever was well known in Scotland to one of the present attaches of this paper who has given me much information as to his carly life, He was a_great fox hunter | ana was distinctively identified with all | classes of English sports, but his ruling pas sion in n for pugilism. 1t was thro tality that most of the re sndon were mi | possibie. A staunch mirer and or | abidin, faith in | heavy weizht in the world Ted Pritchard when Hall | and has occup n for Toff Wall. Young Johnston, Stan u_ Abbott, Billy Plummer and Bill oode. Jim 'Hall was a recent protege and death the Australian’s chances for | future wealth and glory have vanished,§ Squire Abingdon’s income was over hialf a million & year, and at one time was over | three-quarters of a million. It is said that in the past decade h has “burnt up” fu &2 He left no will and his pos ions, lands in Scotland and | ind bonds and tluable st his aved mother and tw ber of P of Gia mily teriuns, The | sinc He of “Mitch his capacity to whip any defeated in his [ alod n Bai death the sporting worl of most influentia are fow men | identified w itheletics squire U's its rich the I the d New Orleans Picay th secne touching B! Tears streamed down the cheeks of poor Monk and Bailey, his faithful valet and wry. Bight was striking and the bells that told the nour tolled the death the windows of the room the shone and danced avound the bed of the dying man. The atteadants stood around in a group, their heads hune low; they were bly affected. Dr. Miles had left the squire but an hour ago, and Dr. Fitch fatigued, had laid down in the next room. Bailey sat at the head of the bed, toyin with the bedclothes and Monk stood guard at the foor. Not a word wus st | one stood in mute silence. But one nois | broke the spell and that was the murmuring | of the dying man. But one faint word could | be heard, but that meant much. The voic { was hardly above a whisper, but those near | by heard the word, “Mothe It brought tears ) the | the undying devotion of only living parent. The breathing of the squire decreased. The cighth hour was stiiling, and the sun was shining full on The cyes slowly elosed, the death ed ml a long drawn breath d Mo 1116 0 tHo biokly aportatin eaking of riks ecret o'clock knell Jugh s for it showed “the squire to his nahas 1 annual ting of the club will be held on ton hotel cafe, for the s and organization for Lacrosse enthusiasts in t city p this in their hats—the second Monday of April—and b on hand. An ¢ is being made to consolidate with the Cricket club aud secure grounds for season. Failing in this, the club will return to their last Ve grounds, out at the drivine park Several names ar Iy mentioned for the oftices icnt and president and indica officered throughout this scason The latest eity to enter the cle is Sioux Ci vim, and w in the that will b home team, there will be lot public and lovers of true sy between the two ci Lincoln is al sking for a game early in the season, will be accommodated with Omahas, The K rub it into the hon while the la and rambuctious fo fall's conquerors, growling at the good dry weather, around once more osse Club, Omaha La Apri! 10 in the ison, Lot the \crosse cir iz into it with a s sealp early club in Sioux City match for the of fun for the thing like dy crity anxious soon as thirsty of their last s of the club are waiting to go out and rustls bloo Memibe A Little Instde Information, OnLeans, La, March 2L.—To the s 3ee: Was sorry 1 did ot get to see you again before you left New mh ans, as 1was desirous of giving you a t e information. Did Fitz knock n the level? He did, on a level Did Fitz land that full arm square on Hall's jiw? He did, as store box. Didn’t my mau Green of that Chicago coon? You Hat Masterson said you were h? Fistic aff 8 are although [ sce the Olympic its rates for the Bowen- ko fight April 1. 1t won't take Andy long to do the Texan, I'm thinking. 1y regards to a1l my old Omaha frienc don’t forget to send me the papers Par ArLey, 140 Burgundy street, square nuke a monlke bet he did. h h\m-.l Oz, Dear Sir March 8.0 V. the recent annual meeting of k Gun club a motion ously “that the s ) extend an invitation 7. Griswold participa punds \l\IX . Griswold ccr to A Srockrox Herm, Ilu wembers of the Bemis Park Gun erewith tendered the 'he honor is a nicy ub sporting editor's reasl Foliowing the will be found a ps Nebraska racing meets for 1 ilifon B ha Roadster club Jnne 14, Hubbell Ponea Syracuse Nebraska Brecders meeting August 16 to 15 Sept. 5,6, 7Tand 8 September 11 to 18 29 Lo S iber 1 v association wadron Runn! The Sou! Champion Lightwelght, New Ouneans, La. March 19.—To the weting Editor of Tie Bre: As I do not get 15y OMana Bee here | will agree not to fon Jim Hall's name to you, if you will in turn agiee to mail me a set with the fights 1. before Corbett tucks away “Chawley's little “sealplet.” Regards from all i the club. Javes J. KeNrick. On the Lookout for Groun s, e committee of the Omaha Cricket club yuld be pleased if any person knowi location for a ericket grounds would Mr. George 1. Wilson, auditor of dis: . Union Pucific headquar. ; ull particu Shootors and Shooting. A party of Union~Pucifie switchmen | makiug the feathers fly at Honey G. C. Chase bagged six mallards and a canvasback at the Island Wednesday even ing. Harr, n all are Mel “rank the birds out of the on have try up at Kenis Le goose Jack Hoy and ducks and one ting. Al Pardune Bridges by at Kuhu zed ninety la., in two days shoc spent the last week on billowy Cutoffs bosom. The result was two mud: hens and a beautiful cold, Dr. Galbraith and Henry tremendous bag of ducks, coyotes, at ¢ The Bemis Park splendid shots last se will be formidable contests Billy Charlie of duck Thursday Stockton Heth and F. E. McMullen spent a couple of days in the Onawa marshes lust week aud brought in a handsome bag of red heads and bluebills. Ducks have been thicker at Manawa dur ing the past week than ‘skeeters in Jersey in July. Ed Kand and Andy Re Wednesday and killed a hund W. E. Nuson has a supply of hand at all times Should matches be made therc tishing” on account of *no wator Warren Sawit nd Blackstones were out on the Loup two or three days e itly slaughter ing wild fowl for the New York market Wonder what has become of Chubbuck Haven't heard of his ing aft any of the shooters la s he hasn't much us for the Omahis cracks; they are a trifle too handy for him. Chief Seavey is at Clarks. Harman made a including a ast week club developed 3 wson. The two Reeds untagonists in our state Van Arnam, Glen Kemmell irager knocked over fifty-six at Cut-off lake Wednesday and birds on special will 0o “eraw er und o party He went up He was back of | him, | position A e AR THE EVERY FURNITURE BARGAINS Chamber Suits, Regular price $20, Chamber Suits, Regulu Bedstend, Regular Wardrobos, Regular $30, price $3.50, price $15, Chairs, Regular price x Easols, Regular price $1.50, Center Tables, Reglar price $4.50, Brass Beds, Regu Mattresses, Regulav price price $:0, now Hair $20, now annual electior of | the club will be well | ctin tie matches | and | by | and | Platte at | best Springs, Regular Folding Beds, Regular price $2.50, price $15, now Folding Beds, Regular price $20, now Dining Tables, Regular price $1.50, Extension Tables, Reguiar Hall Racks, Regular price $17.50, price $8.50, Rockers, Regular Bookcases, ce $3.50, Musie Cabinets, Rogular BEDDING. price $5, now Pillows, Regular Comforts, Regular Comforts, Regular Blankets, Regular Bedsprends, Regular Pillow Slips, Reygular Bed Shects Regular Pillow Shams, Rogular price 81, price, $1.50 price §2, now price $2.50, price s price 40c, price $1.50, pm-o 752, OMAHA DAILY BEE now now $17.7 now $1.7/ now now now 7 ROW now $1 now, now now $9. now, Rogular price $9.50, now § now , nOW now $1.25. now now now 78 ([ 7 now = S L T A RN A WAFTW A S UNDAY, MARCH 26, 1893—SIXTEEN OPLENING SALE DEPARTMENT BRIMFULL UF BARGAINS [ HOUSE FURNISHING Goods. Hunging L Bl €1.75, worth Dinner Sets, 0, worth $12.50. en Sets, worth $7 Glass Sets, 48e, worth Hand 1 150, wo Tumblers ver L worth Cuspidores, worth 50c. 't Sets, 00, worth §5. , worth §15, o0, worth $5, m-s, $12¢ $3. 50, $3.50, 50, 1ps, th 300, ke cut) e, 82.2 Piano Lamps, Banquet Lamps, $2 B OII il Ve are pleased to announce that we have secur. 3 ¢ culcln'mul Gunn Folding Bed, which is concaded by al folding bed on earth. We show twenty-five different ) [’rum thie most ordinary affair to the finest that arc mads, Besides the Gunon IFolding Bed, which stands at the head, there are displayed for your inspection 100 (hn ent styJes of folding beds, by long odds the largest and finest line in the BARGAINS [N PARLOR FURNITURE Just received five carloads of the most beautiful parlor fur niture ever shown in this city, embrac- ing parior ts in brocatelle, damask, tapestry, lush; fancy o , aining, arm chairs. ete, All of which, for this “Opening Sale” have been mavked at about half price. On aceount of space w only enumerate a few bargains: ’lush Chairs. . Vedlhs i csie s i bendlon ik ilar price 8 2.5 Parlor Suits olassasnnseeaess Rogular price Parlor Suits ; .. Regular price Plush Roclke Regular price Arm Chairs. . Regular priae vans. X Regular pric Leather Couches. g Regular price Couches Regular price Kl sqular pric gular pr oot agulur price sular price lar price GUJM]BUW agency for the the greatest $ £9. CEM FREEZER. Price, 2-quart, $1.68, Price, 8-quart, $1.80, Drice, d-quart, & Price, G-quart, STOVES AND RANGES. Good Coolk 50, worth Laundry & 0, woith § 6-Hole Ranges, $10.50, worth § iusoline Stoves, $4.75, worth $8. insoline Ovens, %1, v Wrought Steel s, i 0 $50. Oil Heaters, $6.00, worth $10. Ovening sale price Opening sale p Opening sale price . Opening sale prico . Opening sale price Opening sule vrice Openiog sale price Opening sale price 10.50 15.00 30.00 50 $12.5 $2.1 ‘worth Opening sale Opening Opening Opening Ingenin ¢ Ingrain Carpet. Brussols Carpet ... . X0 Rugs, 30x60 inches. 1600 Yards Remnants All wool Ingrain 200 Door Mats Linoleum. Oi! Cloth ce $2.75, > price Regular price Regular price Reguinr pri Regular pr ) Regular pr Portieres. Regulur price Curtuin Poles. . Regular price Tabo A lu-"ulm price Lace Curtains. . tegulur price price . price price . prico . Oneniug s Opening sale Opening sale Opening sale Opening sale Opening sale Opening sale p; Opening sale pr THE EASY TERMS. 2rybedy should take advantage of this great sale, whether they have the ready cash op not, and 50 thu L1\0m|<\~h 1l miss this golden opportunity of purchasing goods at half the usual prices, wo will sell any and all goods for eithar cash or on credit. $10.00 worth of goods........ .. .81.00 por wee 19¢, 25.00 worth of goods 4 0 pe 0.00 worth of goods. . e 0 per week 00 worth of goods 2,50 per week 100.00 worth of goods 3.00 per week Special and most favorable art .lu;.'v'munh on larger bilis. 48¢. 70c. $1.10. 90c. 1.00 per month . 6.00 per month .. 8.00 per month ..10.00 per month 12,00 per month BABY CARRIAGES. Buby Car ), worth $5. Buby Cavriages, $4.50, worth 7 Baby Carriages, $6, worth 10, Buby \ges, $0.50, worth 81 Baby Cairiages. $12.50 worth $20. ay, issued n pronunciamento, pulle s littie club, rushed right into the swamp, is there Yet. le has a pile of dead ducks ou the ‘shore bigger'n Tom Majors’ gall George struck camy ne: big storm. The all--the birds had all g Grews reception over Frank Parmelce put Clari's. He hstanding he i in the country. gaiust the score H. P. Giun day ‘of the ! but thats M Tzschuck and Dr. v Schuyler the biz hunt, s to Harve er Sionx the wee had bu LR in on the moderate sSuccess not ne f the duck militated atly chanees for a big W. H. Harrison of Gr city a couple of days He reports sport the' Platte—better than for years. Two of ‘em )umul forty redheads and th ve pintails in four hours shoot ing one day lust week. He anticipates big goose shooting shortly C. W. Rainey and J. Skimiser White were out on the Pl; t Suuday and came home without a feather. They say, however, that they kifed twenty geese and thirteen ducks. but they all feil 1 the river and they couldn’t” reivieve the Just like Billy “Townsend’s famous canvas-back J. H. and Dan Wheel L were the guests of H. JI. Murtin over on the I rode a nay launch and shot the as they jumped them, waking a nice redhedd, @ pair of which have graced the sporting editor's table. J. F. Taylor, a Chicago sportsman, to gethier with 1ke Gray of Davenport, put in the past month among the wild fowl out on the Platte. Their bigeest day's work was | ifty-six ducks, and on geese, sixteen, My Taylor is an_old duck shot, and has shot on all the best known grounds in the country A party of four—Joe Baldridge, Jim War- rack, J. A. McDougal and Captain Cooksen of the British army—all from the Madison hotel—have returned from a several days sojourn at Clark's. They report capital shooting and a royal time.” Brought home about g dozen ducks, principally merganzers, and would have brought more, they claimed, but the hunters up there asised too all-fived wuch for their game! Jack B champion’s 18 in the at nd Island w g swles, the old time shot and | market hunter id Charles Belback made the banner bag this far this season, over near Sidne) , last week. A furious storm was ud the two & made a score s, principaly « vasbacks u \ds fourteen Hut wnd two says he doesn’t 1k they re thiin half they killed, and that he had such a head on him by 2 o'ciock in the afternoon that he had to let Belback do all the shoot- Specia! Inducements to Young People Just Going to Housekeeping Lot | members * THE PEOPLE'S MAMMOTH INSTALLMENT HOUSE, CASH OR CREDIT KINGS, 1815-1317 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Onlys Recollect, Borse, is a horse that has for money still considered did or did not tuke u heut Ans.—He is, PrarrsyvovTin, Neb i Editor of Tii BEF (s Sunday sporting columns of your vil papar the Tollowing question: Was J over chumplon of the nited States seriber Ans.H van forfei mistuken er trotted in 1 horse, | endeavor to capture some of the purses tmg | W John L. not mine summe rence. arch 24.—To the Sporting Edit George Ans.— (1) No Tur Bee: About the duck hunters I ingon e « few shelels this sum- [ OMAIA, March 2 phoned you, the following is the easiest way | mer through his pacing mare, Eva Hurrell lll”‘ H;‘v i W for me to tell it: Al Small, the artistic | She is a green 'un, but full of ise duy's Bkis whut ure tiio records, both profos of the Omaha Driuting company, | A brecders salo will be held at South | peudl snd uhateur, for 100 yirds riniing n Marcoe and two oth ntle- | Omaha April 6. Tt is expected that Ao immdre el L ctur Saturday fro 1 < hunt J ill the AL of a series of I\I‘M o | »l. 4 \4 T fug cxpedition down oa the Platte, They wal combination sales by breede ey et e 8 ATSLCHY all say they never had such luck, and brought ng stock. Among the cousignme T ad, ) back in proof of the statement nearly 00 | for the April s s the entire stud of 1. W | b s (TENDERSON. Neb., Mareh ducks, principally ducks, ‘The emen | Mosher of the Capital National bank fawme, | p{lESCON Y Mkl e Lo Seniin OIS e 20 o he Sportins or of it Omaha in a wagon las ch e offered by the receiver o U 4 of the sullivan-Kilrain ht. Put it in the Tue Ber Will you kin roin your with themn a tent and camping outflt, includ- | bank next Sundiy’s BEE~ A, O. Russell Sunday paper 1 Hall evel i o fizht with ing two demijohns labeled “milk.” When Ans.— 1580, at Richburg, Miss. Fitzstmmons in Australla some (lne previous they returned the wagon was so loaded that Oxana, Mureh 24.To the Sporting Editor of | 1504 firg ik, tEht 1o New Ovloans March % s0mMEe 0! party had to return by rail Tue Bey Please answer the following gues This to decide a bet and your answer goes.— aking of their good sport Mr. Please let s know what 4 | tion in your sunday paper pot-hunters from this city fon i yo lay plaving edchro | G.'Gi, Gadke Is there uny thorouzh- A I8 GOANE AN order p; yet his Bo Ans ey dic ring thedi s by thousands. nan ouie Of them and | tramp. Can it bo done LR b Rhesdig. XY 1 vears. N rd | A It can M}\\\\h M e A OuANA, March 35.~To tho Editor of Ti: Hi te §portsmens association's tour ik BeE A and B play agame of penuchle. | 00 ‘-; fo \’1‘“ to be held here May 23 and A has twenty polint A take trick be the biggest shoot ever held n\ The program will be out April 20. Gecliros twenty and cills out. B claims that ey I club A miust take another 0 win the game he crib ¢ £1,000 will be added for Nebras!: Fo compete for state associn Kindly decide this. 1. W Ans.—No, Al It A has the required number of OMAHA, March 15.—~To the 8porting Editor of i ol points he Is out muk B Wll you inform e thiongh yous member of the Jes Moixes, [ Mareh 24— To the Sporting | tolumn innext Sunday’s issue of the follow= There will H T whieh of the e wiowts | Tam Suyerst Also the dute of the birth o siders and | ntioned, the Monare stelr or Ttambier, | Heenan’ and date of hisdeath, and grealy possibly some money added for their benefit onldor tho Deat, ind oblige Undes | oblie Ldson The officers are sparing no time or work to_make the program sgrecable to all The shooting program tant Reade Ans.—He won it all right enough Ruwbler is referee never awarded it to him Omaha shooting etubs begins early The Bemis Park club hold their wits broien into by Sayers' friends March 25.-To the latter had been thoroughly be shoots on Thursdays. The Raymonds Sunday afternoons Sporiing Editor of Tak Hew: Pleasestate in - were presented with champion Sitnday s Wi 10 docldt i bot: A snd B playing 1 as born at West Troy ot high five Aro D1 pointa each, 21 { died, enroute to California, Octge the trump nnd B holds the ace. Who' is UROENS 10 AL 3 The Omaha Gun club has awakened and at Green River Station, Wyo, will be strictly in it 1 this season. Their say they want all_the state med just o show that they are still that this is Jack's was Sullivan born? race however, if he ing stor, y ) Boston, October 15, 1858, To the Sporting Editor of 1you please stato in next St @ the records, both profes. 1ckson of South Omaha is count March 19, Pl To the Sporte nawer thy sen was not. He claimed that Sullfe ed the title to him, but was only and Answers, Fresoxt, Neb., March 24.—To the Sportis Small | Editorof ThE Bir were | thoroughbred horse is bred trotters? If so. 2 reader of Ans.—Eizht straight pedig { moves, in runmng i s, constituies a tho oughbred. There o thoroughbred trot but thoroughbred mares are now being to trotting stallions Louisvite, N March 19.-To the ing Editor of Tik ik Will you please indity's BEE whitt 18 the hest tine made in weef und how many leks 1t takes (o £ down the buck with a cleaver, and | nic Wuldron Hall won in four rounds, o Sportin Ive your decisiol SUNDAY BeE: A ns (ruuip, ts in cribf g Fditor of vight re About ors o tion medals one mi e a sociation, Other events iyone who resides in the state. numerous events for ou but the I'h been dressed Johin has in zencheck ity. h I'hie as they it th wke then Councin, BLUFES, T of the April regula Omahus and sei i South ¢ lay equal thi 1t depends on the man a g Warsvr, Ia., Mar 0 the Sporting itor of Tuk B 1o s bet, plense with tha ace know | t day's Bies Whit A& ; withAhe o Denipsey ber 25, 1 Osana, Marel Tue Bee: Pl 23, To the Sporting Editor of it in'y $t Sundiy's L five, wh evin 8 tehes high, gany Jack xmllv‘ nd Sport Ly ol 2t this alive year Chit-Chat oi the E. G. Denton of Arlington is the of a §-yeur-old by Segasta, out of & mare Egmont hat livel ron, will he third week Frunk Peirson, one ¢ s and drivers, has j na turl, | Editor of T aigh the colu how I cun pond whi 1 hiuy {1 i he Sport- e of hig 10 und 1 12, low Who wins Neb., March v 24.~To the Sportin (N s Will you p infor (o gl your viduod column in THEEE of and sorwise how | ean got i copy of Goodwin’ Turt Gulde for 03, and greatly oblize one of ( itraders? T have (ricd ull newss Know nothing ahout g iy, they say, haven's folly Wl pay for the thwestern burg, Chad § running s little nor ) two da, June. v Ma Nebr ilied up his tent | Vs oldes the § and Tohn it for the n OMANA THE 1k diry's Iusin i e and gone to Oklan fine Wilcox, this state, has a new milo kite track and will hold ils flvst trotting mecting during the latt part T4 8. G. V. Griswold hus vecn appointed s sistunt supcrintendent of the speed ring 1or the Omalia ruces September b, 6, 7, and 8 Chantward, & 8-year-old Shadeland Op- wand, owned by Ed *Cook of Elva, Neb,, wili ¥ e five: 1 even truig B discard five of Urumps) 4UEA L T dealor and robs 1he deek can ho tako up that five spot? Please answer ig xt Sunday's Bee.—A, W Auns.—A live cannol be discarded. Copeland. aNING, Ta Editor of Fue B [ de i you pleaso state Sunduy's BEE whether John L. Sullivin wis the projrietor of & suloon in Boston before he enguged Iu prize fighting? | i Nit s wy never fought at | 5OV Co GornExLenG, Neb., March To the Sport i Edltor of Tue BER: Please inforn me i | Tus SUNDAY BEB what consututes a gre in